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It is an axiom among newspapermer that people like to see their names in the newspapers. It should be added that they also like to see other people‘s names in the newspapers. One trouble is that some people like to see their own names menâ€" tioned in laudable way, while they delight overâ€" much perhaps, in reading of others in police court reports for instance. Few people are pleased to be mentioned in police court stories. Some years ago there was a rather notorious blindpigger in Timmins who used often to come to The Advance office to express his thanks for mention in the police court news. "It‘s good publicity," John used to say, "but I do wish you would always mention the address when the police raid my house, so that new customers would know where to find me. All the oldâ€"timers know my place"" He was an excepâ€" tion to the general rule, however. He was a TIMMINXS@, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarin Quebes Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 2%%â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEOG LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subssription Rates: Timmins, Ont., Mond tion to the general rule, however. He was a . friendly fellow and a philosopher. As a matter{ of fact, publicity has more of a deterrent effect upon wrongdoers than is generally realized. The most of those who find themselves caught by the law find the publicity a particularly heavy' part of the punishment for their wrongdoing. . This as proven in part by the fact that so many seek to have their names omitted from the court reports. Newspapers, however, find that their first duty is to the public, and though there is no animus to the convicted person names have to be used. There are times., however, when in the doing of their duty the newspapers seem to cause undeâ€" served annoyance to innocent people. This does not refer to the families or friends of convicted persons, though referencte along this line is a familiar ruse to attempt to induce newspapers to suppress certain names. The answer to the conâ€" victed person in such a case is along this line:â€" "Do you expect a public newspaper to forget its duty and consider your family when you failed to think of your relatives and friends?" The hardship on innocent people referred to comes in a different way. A glaring example of what is meant was recently given by The Financial Post. One of the members of the staff of that paper is named Wellington Jeffers. That is surely an unusual enough name to protect a man from confusion of identity in police court publicity! The John Smiths, William Browns and otherâ€"common names might suffer from aspersions on their names, but most people would imagine that "Welâ€" lington Jeffers‘" would only be likely to suffer from his own sins! But not so! It develops that there are actually three men bearing the name of "Welâ€" lington Jeffers" and living in Toronto. The result recentlfr was that two of these men named Welâ€" lington Jeffers suffered because tuc third received due publicity for being found guilty of being? drunk in charge of a car and having to serve a term of 15 days in jJail. The two innocent men named "Welâ€" lington Jeffers" had to put up with considerable annoyance.. They suffered from the fact that some of their friends said nothing, but looked askance at them. They suffered still more from the friends with a peculiarly developed sense of humor who did not believe in their guilt but talked about the matter to others who for lack of humor or other reason failed to see any joke but gathered the impression that the particular Wellington ts 90 o C was a arunken car ariver and a served annoyance to it not refer to the famili persons, though reféere familiar ruse to attemp Jeffers they knew wWas a man out of jail. Ssomething should be It seems to be one of t cent suffer with the § tection and the mal principles. It may be that the case of W VOLL J CA is a rare case and so open to counteracting | licity. The Financial Post suggests that the Country newspaper method of giving street dresses, ages and other particulars, would assi preventing unnecessary confusion of iqentit police court cases. It may be said, however, the newspapers in general, with the exceptic a few who care for nothing but hysterical se tion, are doing their best to avoid annoyan( injury to innocent people. The truth is newspapers would much prefer to use namst pleasing waY rather than in objectionable fas! ama Inralt samples of the injury that tion, are injury tC newspap pleasing Some done by police C winter | of of town very int that the HIILOXICIRRELE BA RLOC 10X Cc( lC( very different to the one he claimed so boisterousâ€" ly. The fact that the names of what Thke Adâ€" vance often terms as the common garden variety of drunks are not published stopped annoyance to innocent men but may have prevented considerâ€" able amusement as well. Last week, however, there was a case where one man was able to throw reflection on two races thal ed unds Che Yorrupine Aduvance PAGE FPOUR Uustomers w aâ€"timers kn to the gen liy fellow a ct, publicity wrongdoers 1tLOX 1 hn fact that the names of whalt I..e A n terms as the common garden varid are not published stopped annoyance mon hut mayxy have prevented considf police 1€ ild be done about it, Dut Whal: e of those cases where the innoâ€" the guilty for the common proâ€" of wellâ€"foundec officer maintenance he town d gentleman ~case of "Wellington Jeffers‘ ) open to counteracting pubâ€" 1 Post suggests that the Olc method of giving street adâ€" len Uniteg Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year | drunken c prefer to use LIdi n objectionable fas he injury that mig] entioned proferre« Latt promIin rs, would assist in on of igentity in however, that 10 being book but what | a at »ntion of il sensa 11 Offten in cases through reckless C tion is made that proved if it were drive cars. It is a simply b Kelly," v question: Italian 0 printin pet lous never makt heads are L just like th It‘s the Kkat ind love tion is made that the public safety would be 1IMâ€" | yetsky proved if it were not so easy to secure permits to | to Sou drive cars. It is a fact beyond question that many | °°"es men are granted permission to drive cars WhOo | Nson should be refused the privilege in the interests of lomaric common safety. A man with seriously affected ,‘;eseg d‘: vision, a man with tempermental handicap OT | winds, other serious disability that endangers the public | tered s might well be refused a permit to drive. Those The with a record for recklessness or foolishness IN | Sale in driving might well also come under the ban. The | the Na: general opinion, however, is that there is indisâ€" ,gvg u*:‘g criminate granting of permits to all who appIY: | for whi This is not the fact, however. A start has been | Austin made by the Motor Vehicles Dept. to protect the p public in this matter. Effort is made to prevent | purneq the utterly unsuitable from securing a privilege | spendir that endangers public safety. In the first few | Ustrict months of the yearâ€"the months in which the '?h?eas. greater part of the permits are grantedâ€"fifteen | work o per cent. of the applications for permission to drive ;‘tf hf< motor vehicles were refused, according to J. P.} nause Bickell, registrar of motor vehicles for Ontario.|. It will appear to the average citizen that the move | from a is in the right direction and that the motor vehicles | and o branch is doing its best to protect the public as M“ F i ie +0 might well be rel with a record fo driving might wel eeneral opinion, | he 1 C ell} )1 BV il W a 11 ilkir the same as r and alwa 1M itchin Lt teamwor} isid« Your Same Old Jimmie." iad never written that lett Ji 1 1 C ement credited to CP.R. offiâ€" n the Sudbury district has inâ€" over last year‘s business, and ited to the increased mining od example of what the minâ€" ‘or Sudbury and other mining chance. Governments would is matter carefully, and then yould not be better to trust to ess arising from mining a¢â€" i the increased employment in to crush the extension of unfair and burdaensome taxaâ€" 1i one. Both of each of us is work for me, I work for me! hiskers! Anyway, Jimmie, I [ love myself. That‘s plenty! hemselve flicient drive Jimmle radio relay station for vertisement where one , congratulate himself m a jolly good fellah!" etter that might have 0o or picked up on the be marked:â€"â€"*"Private e riding was tnere an tly and with so little t the probable result. t a puzzZle for the proâ€" ninion is that Mr. Braâ€" ag I can to nelp me, help me. Isn‘t that i afraid of is that if scratching my back iere are a lot of peoâ€" and say:â€""Isn‘t he ing?" Anyway, you t meant to help me t isn‘t meant to help ie! Who says two patted on the back has to shake hand: 11 doubt with t follow MclInnis said that of Italy for singâ€" 4 T ind how I really can to help me 2a CC happenéd Probably never a wellâ€"known g to vote for id a new town _ WB with bu idents occur | Octob . the suggesâ€"| hat i Nyht t imount NX THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINSA. ONTARIO id 1¢t Bornâ€" of Sanc on Octc 1limmll South. According to word from Haileybury, four months of liberty on Thursday lbrought an additional term of" two years in Kingston Penitentiary to Joâ€" 'seph Boucher and Joseph Cassavant, who escaped from the district jail here on June 6 and were recaptured reâ€" cently in Manitoba. Arriving back toâ€" day from Minnedosa in charge of Proâ€" vincial Constable Lee Walker, the men, who had served a quarter of their senâ€" tence when they boited while with working party, appeared before Magisâ€" trate Atkinson and pleaded guilty to escaping from custody charges. Timmir MJ1 ha having a bridge from for which Mrs. Arthur Austin Andrews are C Mr. and Mrs turned to Toro: spending a few district. Mr. Tut a newspapermat the West, is no WOrkK tute North cause. conve City. ventol highes of all : west wWinC Tuesday. alldl <OLner C Mrs. Finchen Timimins bra iliary Of the M T Several Car Accidents During the Weekâ€"end Here cha arive to lic by h vance 0o the pub FOUR MONTHS OF. FREEDOM COsSTLY FOR TWO CONVICTS Mr. and M Bor MTY 19 J€ 111 terms o l1 at Owen 8 Iion was a n d MJ Ham )a L h basemet JY ldiny the M 1 11 Moc 11 M ly nd Comn pal iC Canadia Blind. M a nd Or traffic safe for the pudâ€" arivers to a close obserâ€" law designed to protect 118 Hal d am 11 .3( Owen SsounC Owen Sount egate for tht linmin was for 1 4.30 p.m i and Mrs Ruminag Church 0 @the Cld )=mMC I1 id rl 1A Suffers Some Burns from Sulphuric Acid Haileybury Set New Snow Record for the North Land Clothes You will enjoy shopping in Shaheen‘s Children‘s Departâ€" ment. It is really a store in itself. Everything you could want for the younger members of your family you will fird here. Our low prices will be a pleasant surprise too, Here are just a f¢w of the many exceptional values await*~ Girls‘ Coats $6.95 Shaheen‘s Children‘s Dept. Warm Coats for the smart young miss. Fur trimmed. ..A nice selection of materials styles and colours. Sizes 6 to 14 years. You should see the smart Perâ€" sian Curl Coats for girls. .. V arâ€" ious prices but every one low. 19 Pine St. S. Girls‘ Sweaters 59c Boy‘s Sweaters 49c Babies‘ Sweaters 98¢ CHILDREN‘S KNIL WEAR Jeadman in Hospita Thought that Injuric Not Prove Serious. Sweaters for little ladies up to 6 years Many dainty colours Priccd very low. soft all wool Sweater, Coats for the baby. Delicate pastel shades, pr m UIY for the Kiddies 11 tember 1IY e Hardw Beadma Mr. Reavell said 5484 against 487 compa ver th 1¢€ rin HC 34.6 41 mb POR Buy an Apple Saturday and Help the Boy Scouts Timmins; "t building JMFPORTABI In quiet hom onvicted of Murder of Companion at Burwash uditr 11 Boys‘ Pullovers All wool Vâ€"neck Sy great choice of colow to 10 vears in this lot Just the thing for school or Vâ€"necks, turtle necks and sweaters, Sizes 2% to 30. Woollen Dresses "Wee Tots" will be comfy and warm in these Chinchilla Cloth Snow Suits. Threeâ€"piece styles in all pastel shades. Sizes 1 to 4 vears. AYT Real Reefers, double breasted, brass buttaons and all. Red Flannel lining too. This is a remarkably low price. Sizes 4 to 6 vears. Due to a very fortunate buy we have a complete stock of Boys‘ horsehide, sheep lined Coats up to size 36 at a very special price. They‘re the warmest thing imaâ€" cinable for vour bov. ROOM FoOR RENT W arm little Dresses, sizes 2 Gay two coloured effects skirts. Navy Reefers $2.95 Ap Boys‘ Leather Coats Squa iimnple Snow Suits $3.95 the many siogans Canada this week. ) help Scouting in oys and avoid reâ€" oining bath nveniences Day . Write Van iâ€"64 Dickens ~40emet823 neck â€" Sweaters, of colours. Size 11 1¢ taken ring the c( demea 1 Y mAIl 211 ovan) AGENTS 3 **I and in apple 11 i1 ean{ nhant wall eigh it T FOR SALEâ€"â€"I cash,. Appls to â€" workers, CG Brantford., Ontaric WANTEDâ€"A â€" PARTNE]E small capital in a goo ness: guarantee to m NOTICE TOW NSHIP of WHITNEY play. Take notice that Byâ€"La authorize the execution < ment betwesn Northern O Company Limited and the Whitney, having received | the electors on the 24th tember, A.D. 1935, will hb consideration by the Mun cil of the said Corporatior ing thereof to be held on of October 1935 at the To Porcupine, at 7.30 p.m. ar journed meeting to be helc place and hour on the 7t] tober 1935. onal Christmas C ind up. Liberal « niums. Hxperienc ary. PFive dollar 13~=74 range, kitcher table,. ¢ 2 dressers, 2 Eim Street, N homes desired f« girls, Catholic : 4 to 14 yvears. to adopt a yo their clergyman Bupt. Children‘s A ness; guarant Apply Box 16( 7TH lha BYâ€"LAW NO. 150 n Anv 6 years Pleated h should hav A. G. Carsoi Timmins, On 44 nd TIONâ€"Good on, boys and estant, Aages the 6 Â¥nshi ake jal n ind pt B ol 11 POW hip